davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR & GILBERT,

EINAL SE.TTlIE NIENT.--EsTATE OF
Il JAMES MCINTYRE. DECEASED Notice Is hereby
undersigned Administrative Of the estate of said James
Mcintyre, deceased will appear before the Probate
the County Court House. Ottawa in said county on
Monday the 2lst day of November d. 1887, for the
purpose of rendering account Of her proceedings in
the administration of said estate for the final settle
ment. -
Dated at Ottawa this 9Th day Of October. 1887.
SARAH MCINTYRE,
ATTEST: HENRY HELMIG, Administrative.
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale Co.. ILL., octl0-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
Executors Sale.

The undersigned Executor Of the last VIII and tesla.
ment OF William Reddck, deceased, on the tenth day
of November next O'Clock NJ. at the south door
OF the County Court House. in the city OF ottawa viii
sell nj auction the following described lands and lots IN
the town of Ottawa belonging 10 tho estate OF the late
william Reddiek, VIZ:
Lands north OF the Illinois & Michigan canal on Sec
lions O. l6 and L. containing III SU0 acres, more or
less 49, ,,,,
Lands sonth of the Illinois & Michigan canal and
north of Ottawa Avenue. sections and is, contain
ing 3lS 29-lO0 acres, more or less.
lands south Of said avenue and north of the Illinois
river containing 1871 acres, more or less.
Lots 46 asa IL q 2Ya) and the west side OF lot ~
"a 96a, In ottawa City.
Possession on the lands given March 1885, on the
lots on day of sale.
The lands will be sold In separate divisions above
and the lots individually.
Terms OF SALE One third cash down. and the balance
in Ave years. with note secured by mortgage interest
per cent per annum from date of sale, payable annually
TO the directors Of the Reddck Library. IN Ottawa
The Executor will execute deeds TO the purchasers on
compliance with these regulations. but reserves the
right to wthraw any Of the above property nom sale
on unsatisfactory BIDS -
Executor OF the Estate Of William Reddick. decd.
Ottawa, ILL.,. Oct, l, 1887. octlo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
POSSIBLY A PRINCESS.
A LADY WHO CLAIMS TO De
vlCTORlA'S DAUGHTER

She Saws She Was i;orn In Windsor Cas-
tIe-Ih. took which Tells Her story
Just Out-rictnres ~ che Queen and
Her Alleged Daughter.
New York has recently learned that II
numbers among its inhabitants n wan.
dering princess, This lady resides ut l3j
East Tenth street, and is known as Mrs,
Kent. She declares, however, solCmuly
md emphatically, that she was born in
Windsor clsil" on Nov. II. lSiO, and that
Queen Victoria Is her mother and the late
Prime" Albert was her father, aud that
she Is really Victoria Adelaide Marie
Lorisa, priucc>N royal II England aid
ducLe'S Of SnXOuy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
The Winters of Lethe.

In the mythology of the Greeks Lethe's
pool is the stream of forgetfulness, from
which souls drink before passing into the
Elysian Fields, that they may forget all
earthly sorrows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

NOTICE.-EsTATE OF WILLIAM LIEDER. DIE.
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrator of the Estate Of william Under late
of the county of La Sale and state of Illinois, deceased
will appear before the Probate Court of said county
the third Monday being the 2lst day. of November 1885,
when and where ali persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to attend and present
the same in writing for adjustment ~
Dated this 18th day Of October A. n IS,
CONRAD ZIMMERMANN,
octlO-3w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

The first burial in ST. Paul's cathedral was
that of its builder, Sir Christopher Wren. He
was buried in the extreme east of crypt. The
earliest statue erected was that Of Howard,
the philanthropist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
AFTER THE RACE.
ENGLAND WILL SEND OVER AN
OTHER CHALLENGE.
The New Boat VIII he Designed by MIR.
Watson aud win Probably BE OF
the Second Ciuss-,Ir, Charles Sweet,
Young Lawyer, VIII Have 1t Built.

HOSE who have
supposed I h n I
England will he
! satisfied to let the
Americas cup re-
main unc II II l.
lcnged for next
year have made n
great mistake. II
was scarcely for
ty-cight h ours
after the Thistle
had been whipped
by the Volunteer
the second time
when every yacht
ing man in New
York was talking
n boat another
challenge. Il Ia g
challenge has not,
of course, been
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
Ma,terpiece of Sculpture.

The most beautiful piece OF statuary in ex.
istence is doubtless the Apollo Belyidere. II
was found in a temple at Antium and for 800
years has stood in tho belvidere of the Vati-
can. Rome.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

The readers of our publication are re.
quested 10 use Salvation Oil for any and all
pains, II is u sure cure and costs only %
cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

NJ OTICE.-EsTATE OF FREDERICK WHKR, DECD
IN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Elk.
ecutor of the last will and testament OF Frederick
weke late of the county Of La Sale and state OF Illinois,
deceased will appear before the Probate Court Of said
county the third Monday lbeing the 2lst day. Of
November, 1887 at the Probate Court Room, In OTTAWA
In said county when and where all persons having claims
demands against said estate are notified to attend
and present the same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9th day Of September. A. D. 1881.
NICHOLAS SHAWBACK.
octl-Sw Executop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

A charter was issued October 3D., al
Harrisburg, to the Thomas Evans Glass Co,
of Pittsburgh, with capital of $35O,OOO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
legal
MOLONEY & STEAD,

attorneys az LuW.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE CoUNTY-ss. IN
= the Circuit court, To October Te,7n, A. 1887.
Catherine Montgomery. william j. Montgomery,
Thomas G. Montgomery: Mary b. Montgomery. tnow
Mary b. Curley,) Catherine L. Montgomery, Margaret
2. Montgomery and Robert p, Montgomery rs. Grant
Newell. ss Administrator &C Patrick Terry deceased
Terry. Edward Terry, Michael Terry Margaret Terry
Bridget Terry and Johanna Tcrry.-In Chdncery
Affidavit of non-resdence of Edward Terry Johanna
Terry and Bridget Terry. implicated with the above de-
PENDANTS. having been filed In the clerks office OF the
Circuit Court Of said county notice is therefore hereby
given tothe said nonresident defendants that the COM
plainsns filed their bill of complaint In said conrt on
the chancery side thereof the 18th day of September
1887 and that thereupon summons issued out of said
court wherein said suit is pending. returnaDle
the Monday in the month Of October 1887 as Is
by law required.
Now unless you, the said non resident defendants
above named shall personally be and appear befOreisad
Circuit Court the first day OF the next term thereof
to be holden ottawa in and for the said county,
the second Monday in october 1887, and plead answer
or demur to the said complainants bill of complaint
the and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken confessed and decree
tered against you according to the prayer of SAID BILL
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ottawa. Illinois, Sept. I'D, 1887.
MoLoNKY STEAD. Complts Sors. sep2l-4w
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
, Cagious Facts About Flowers.

Within the Antar1ic circle there has
never 4 towering plant been found. In
the Arctic region there are seven hund-
red and sixty-twO kinds OF flowers: fiftv
OF these are confined TO the Arctic region.
They are really polar flowers. The col
Ors OF these polar flowers are not as bright
and varied as are our own, most OF them
being white or yellow, as if borrowing
these hardy hues from their snowy bergs
and golden starts.
Perhaps the most beautiful OF all our
everiastInCs, that Longest DEFY the autumn
fTOstS and most brighten our winter bOu-
qUets, are white and yellow varieties.
The rose OF Florida, the most beautiful OF
flowers has no perfume. The cypress of
Greece, the finest OF trees, bears no fruit.
The bird OF paradise, the most bcautinl
OF birds gives no song; and some Oi the
loVcliest OF human forms have the least
soul.
The Dorosidp family OF flowers, Ru7kin
tells us including the five great orders
lilies, aSl,hodcls, amaTyliIs, and TuSEes-
have more varied and hcalthful influence
on man than any other tribe OF flowers.
Nature seems 10 have made flowers as
types OF character and cmblems OF
women. 30 We name OuF chill ITeu after
them, and always intuitivalv compare n
lovely, beautiful child to n flower. We
Slv the timii Snow-,irop, the modest vio-
lcr, the lauguid primrose, the COY lily, the
fiaunting marigold, the lowlv, blushing
daisy, the proud ioE-glove, the deadly
night shade, the sleepy poppy, and the
sweet, SOLITARY cglanunc: these are all
TYPES. Flowers have their historical as
SOrisItisns and. individuality. The YER
bcna, our great iayOritC, twcnty-yhrce
centuries age covered the altar Oi the
gods. Nirgl tells Us the shepherds used
ii with fraEkinccnsr in spell designed
10 win the love II Daphne. The Turks
cultivate whole fields OF roses, from Which
they make The famous attIr-of-r0scs. 50
fragrant thai every thing touched with a
drop of il seems never re lose its smell.
In some plants the fleweTS sleep during
the nieht nUd the leaves during the dag.
Leaves Will always face the SKY AMI the
earth flowers viii affect all kinds OF
positions Some flowers have very great
lifting power 4 gentleman who owned
81 c:isk 81 sweet wine tells us that IA
placed IL IA IN empty cellar in order II
allow IL TO mature, and when hc went Tor
it years after, it had risen from the floor
of the cellar to the ceiling, having been
borne upward, siS II wctc. on the should
crs Of the fungi, with which plants the
apartment WAS lilod. Mushrooms have
been known - raise 4 paving-stone from
the pavement Weighing eighty pounds.
\ growing pumpkin, IN the course Cf ITS
development, sometimes lifts TWO and
half tons. Elsnts-like the Gala. natives
of warm climates, should be wJt"rct with
warm wafer. They viii thrive better,
and bloom more and longer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Omcns ofti,e Dog.

The Hindus of India and the Sinhalese
OF Ceylon observe various good and bad
Omens in reference TO the dog. The Hin
dus especially have great faith IN them.
Pictures Of dogs are kept in their dcwalas
They believe that silva became a dog. 1t
lives among them and j. sometimes called
"Bahirawaya' and sometimes "NIras-
wamIya'
However that may be, II these omens
IN respect Of tle dog are true, it IL worth
the while ol all people 10 value it tens OF
thousands ui times more than ana orna-
mcut set with pearls or precious gems.
II is proper that everybody in the world
should have at least one in his house.
But they must be dogs having tails Ion
without the tail il IS difficult ior IL 70
show good and bad omcus.
II n man who went on a Journey met
with dog scratching It's head, ear or any
other part uI lis body with its right leg
soon after leaving the house, ne is sure
that his Journey will be attended with
.grcat sucrcss. nut ii it We're Jo scratch in
this MANNER by its LEFT leg, he is sure OF
loss and danger. II a number oi dogs
were u howl Tor two or three mornings
looking at the rising sun, the people
should know that the houses IN that vii
lagc shall ba DESTROYED by lIp, or thieves
VIII enter into them. Should they howl
NJ midday. It is sign OF death. Should
thcy how in the evening time, the crop
oi the paddy-Iieids shall be destroyed.
II dog were to Dig PIT Opptsltc-thc
house one olthc inmates shall die, some
times a child, ii any. Ii 4 dog were to
yet upon the roof Of a house in whatever
way. and were he % howl being there,
somebody in that house shall die. II
dog were to Dig pit in the garden, the
owner thereof shall lose cattle; lit were
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

LITTLE TEgNGs WoRIx kNowISG.-
Death is one universal privilege.
Good manners and good morals are twins
There is E,sn IN Pittsburg named Whe-
laR who lives on crude petroleum
Few people are averse. Ko matter how
little they Ike verse, to take a chunk Of the
universe
They must be economical girls who lace
tight, seeing they do it to prezent waistful-
ness
The dude geneEal!y shines at the wrong
end. There is saore polish eG his boots
than 10 his brains.
Beware OF the ERan who listeEs much and
talks little. He is getting your 5.ander aud
saving his own Iigh.ning.
watering place is popular in warm
weather, but most felix's ind beeIing-plaee
good eDOVgh any tiHe of the year.
Girls who fiiTt sboald remember that the
maiden who covers the most laps IS not like
ly to win prize in the matrimonial race.
Hammer the man who tell il, if ne he eue
you can get away with easily, is the suTest
way ''to nail z lie'' so that il viii STAG
nailed.
The Constitution of Costa Rica prsscribes
hospitality as a sacred duty, and declares
citizenship TO be forfeited oy ingratitUde to
parents. the abandonment of wife or child
rem and neglect of any obligations due the
family.
4 man at Watson Springs, Georgia, says
thar during tie recent freshet be saw a
watermeIlOn patel washed from away up
the river. lie observed haIf a melon fl at
ing along with good s.Zsd pig sitting u one
end and eatiLs OuL Ct the other eBd as pla
cidiy as Il IA a zen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

a correspondent Of the critic relates
tie following story oi Macaulay
"Nhru ] WAS in London in the fitios,
among Iny hauurs was an ol /, l0w-cciied
tavern, with a sanlel door two iect be-
low the level OF tine side walk. J used 10
go there and duul. 'a.i and ali One
day while ! was sitting beside q table p
large man in "a cloak DutcIci. Ills larc
was round, pale, and heavy nut the eyes
were bright, and his huShy eyebrows Sid
mp AMI down with quick changes of cz,-
preston. lie sat down ST the table next
30 mine, and directly i waiter came n
with a big plate Of bread and cheese, and
q gia~s of ale, and set ii before INN. He
ate and drank heartily, Iut after trish-
ing his lUucu sat upright a4l rested his
hands on 81 heavy cane. ~uaI.n.g me
reached for mis- empty glass AMI hGl.-.I il
ON the floor with al his strength suaSu-
ing II Into snvcls. lie sat ior minute
lou-c", then 20, Up SLOWLY. I.pp-U ;h.
waiter paid ms rcckuuin. ed ia. bar. and
passed ont. lie hal not uttered a word
The waiter gpt broom, swept mp the
pieces oi GLASS ami cleared tine table. j
asked him ii the gcullcwu's intellect
va, iitlie ia need oi repair Dh uo,
SIR said hc. 'ilJHjS un'IIuE Uuu~.Hi
with i'm. sir. wv, hos broke w,yp. a
uudral .laS=as sims, hes been u-rnmiu
tD tins 'ou-n f. don't know when q.
docs d.. As athiukiu, and it -u.ms
lisc as lc got mad 3t something p. was
fhiuliu about who Is lac" Lord
MacJuiay, sir
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
How the ENiIed Emperor Eare, at -.
Tel

VI. Charles Monselet has discovered in
the memoirs OF Carcme. Il famous cook
some interesting details Of the lie OF Ma
poleon nj II. Helena. He has gwen
these To the world, after expressing a
conviction that il is not without interest
to know " lat i tyraut can cat - NapO-
leon : house staf, taken with him from
france, included maItre d'hotel, a chef
d Office, \ head cook and a pastry cook.
four Chinese servants were added ON
the arrival Of the exile and his attend
ants at the island. The nationality OF
this supplementary stan j ,.aus. Of .ricf
To Carcme, who says: M Lcpagc lthc
chief cook wa- doubtless the first French
cook 10 find himself in such A difficult
posltlon-tour Chinese men To ASSIST him
IN hIS work / repeat IL, this position il
the worst that could try puryeyar for
the table still, they set u work with
The lour CHINESE apparently Napoleon
was not Troublesome animal IL fcCl.
lie had-a particular liking Tor blood puI-
ding and they let him have all he
wanted. Other favorite dishes ,yer..
fowls Ia Mcr9ngo such entrees rs could
be fried vol-au-vent, and, being an Ital-
ian, Inacf.roni in all styles of sery-inz
lie had also a weakness Tor pastry and
side dishes composed OF sweetmcatS- His
breakfast usually consisted Of a porriI.,e
made from sUrrel or from any thiu.s else
provided II w.ss cooling; breast of lamb
well broile F! ant served with thin gravy;
4 small roast L1wl or two outlets and
sometimes vegetables, but those rLiscl
on the island were good for nothing. For
dInner, partridge, one relieve tNo cat-
ree-, roast, and the inGiSnc.fSabl. sweet
meats aud pastry. SIR Hudson low
provided the materials, au1. OF course.
these were dctcstable, according To- Car
enc, who says: The poor cook for the
Emperor ~ often made unhappy bv re-
ceiying lean fOre-quarter Of beef while
the Governor kept the hind-quarter Tor
himself. There was no game on the
lslani- Two or three times a wear par
trIdgcs and lheassuLs would come, butth
Governor would grab them for his own
table, ane sent very few 70 the Emperor
Napoleon had his Whims. One DAY he
ordered "a soldiers soup" The cook.
ast0uisied, did not think i necessary 10
answer the demand literally, and made a
soup with very little bread. 50 iyht
that the beans could be seen. NAPOLEON
was not 50 easily humbuggeu. lie sent
Tor the cook.
Il believe that you were a SOLDIER"
Yes, sire
"lhen you must know very we!l that
this Il not = soldier soup
Excuse ne, sire. l belicved-I
thought"
That win do. Make ne q better one
to-mOrruw-'
The cook did not repeat his perform
lnce, and the next day served \ soup 50
thick with bread and beaus that spoon
could be stood erect in It. Napoleon was
satisfied, hUt h. ate very little of It, AMI
never called Tor IL again And then
Careme propounls this philosophical
Iuery: "What was the purpose II this
great Captain in ordering soldiers
,oup% Another time Napoleon ordered
rom his Chinese rctainers a dinner Of
Chinese Ylands. But he could not
ouch it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
NUMBER 81.
uAB.LITY or BANK DIRECToRS,

! The Supreme Court Of Illinois has re-
/ Gently rendered au important decision ia
/ relation 70 the liability OF bank directors.
1 Mr.. Gardner Case was 4 deposition IL the
Bunker ilill Bank, at Bunker Hin, III.
/ which bank became iRsC.yeut while hold
/ Ing his deposits. He brought a suit
/ against the directors % the bank individ-
/ uaily for The recovery OF these deposits,
I claiming that il the deposits were re-
cglycd when the directors, by the cNar-
J cisc ~ due dil-.nca, might and therefore
I should, have known that The bank
was iusolvcnt, they We're LEGALLY liable
iorsuch deposits. The cJurt Of lIgouupin
/ County that tried the case in the tirs,
instance, gave judgment ia his favor.
upon the facts a. shown by the evidence;
and then the defendants appealed 20 the
Appellate Court, and by this court the
Judgment OF the court below was affirm
ed. I he defendants then carried the
case to the Supreme Court OF the state,
and here again the judgment was AZ
iirmcd, thus settling the law OF Illinois
on this subject.
The doctrine laid down by the court
embraces these two principles:
"Ft1t That the directors OF a bank are
trustees 1or the depositors, as wei as for
the stockholders
.Src0na, That they are bound to the
observance OF ordinary care and diligence,
ana 2ro liable Tor Injuries resulting from
Its non-Obseryance"
The second OF these propositions re-
suits, by a legal necessity, from the first
one. il II be true that bank directors
are trustees for depositOrs, then II follows
tina; II the latter suffer injury bv the nom
performance Of duty on the part Of the
former, such dcpoSitDrs are entitled 10
have the injury made good by the dnlin-
quelTt directors. The court held this to
be sound principle of law
!3nk-.iIFcripIs- III CASES not 4 few. are
mere 1i-Urc-hCals,' louling their uamcs
10 banking institutions and imparting
credit 10 them in the general community,
but practically leaving the whole question
81 bank management % bank officers,
and themselves knowing little or nothing
about this management. This j. one Of
common causes OF .D-pIrCUri,s and do
iaicatiJns. SUll. lircr'Dr, 30 not rcr-
form then duty 70 the dep as!t0r- or stock
hysderS. They yiri uaily deceive the
public, they arc not IL fact what they
profess u he; and If q bank becomes in
solvent ~ consequence, then all par-
ties injured tEcrcby have a Just cause. of
action agiust them. Let tAc principles
laid down hv the Suprem.. Court # Hi
nois he adopted Is a general rule: AMI
the effect would be 10 sharpen up the
wits OF bank directors and make Them
more attentive - their duties. This
would be good inr banks, and good for
the general public.
The horrible misuse of bank funds
made by thr Nicc-prr-idrut of the i'il.l-
lty National Bank. Of Cincinnati, I'm the
recent gambling wheat deal n Chicago,
Raises the question of liability Oh the part
oi the directors of that banE Ilthe inn
meusc lar~ that has fallen upon dcpuei-
.. ..-. g. T. o q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
Poor CaTiott1.

There has been slight improvement
in the condition Of the Empress Carl0tta
of late. She had 4 momentarv recovery
of hcr intelligence and memory one day
last week. i Young Austrian lady who
has been acting rs her dSyIF de compogIiie
for some time past, and who happens 20
be IN accomplished musician, sat down
10 the piano q lev evenings ago, after the
EmpYess had retired TO her apartments
ior the night and played, amou- other
things, the McSican National hsmu
Just Us she WAS finishing The last bars the
Empress appcar.l at the door az the
room. She -aye 4 piercing CRY, uttered
her husbands name, and fell >el~4iess
on the floor. This i the first indication
which she has given for several years OF
any rcmiuisceuce Of the terrible cata<-
trophc which cost her the los OF reason.
and her physicians base favorable antici-
pations on the incident.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
81 SUBSCRIPTION RArEH "a

Nrg copy, year, cGsn IN advance - ........s 81 50
g. DO u not paid within months. lT5
90 notipaid within Q months, 400
60 ifnot paid within the year. IS
Ha-ru ug~sous residing outside Of the county
81. cents additional per year Will be charged TO
pay postage.
gf-Ia no event viii the above terms be de-
parted iroEl, and those who don I ccusuIt their
oWu interests by paying IN advance must not ex-
patt 20 be placed ca the same flotius- as those who
40. Let thls TACT be distinctly understood from
this time .orwfrd.
HS-Fay TOR your paper before YOU stop IT. II stop
it Yrumust none but S''alawags DO otherwise
Don't pe scalawag-liie Is toO short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

COLONIES Of bees that have been
uintered IN warm cellars should uot b,,
brought ont too soon, rs the changes viii
be too sudden. II is eariey enough Ia
place the hives outside when natural pol
!cC comes il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16

RuTpess items. E-st insertion 100. e. Inc cnch
subsequent insertion SC. lor limo.
Admir- inistTatcr and Executor No Iccss..s. 2. o
Auditors Notices. s.j1
Stray and similar Notes.. -..-.....-s l-t5
E- Rcsollfioas or groCscFf1c a GTsy ccyp1y-fi5- o.
soCscfU, - c0Ernt dtgiC1sCc % cGt al %
ton 10 MATTER Of limited individual tGfsFC
must be gGid yOJ as Gf5eyfisr7lsHfs.
JOB PAINTING Of ali kinds neatly and eXDet't.
ously executed At lowest prices. DoD'tycu t1-Eei
4